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Wynn BJ table min. and rating

I will be staying at the Wynn next week. Can anyone let me know if they typically have lower min than $25 mid week? For being rated do they want $25 and up or would $15(assuming they have them) be OK to throw my card out for being rated? I know MGM casino's only allow $25 and up to be rated so would assume this to be the case, but since I have never played tables there wanted to check.

I will be staying at the Wynn next week. Can anyone let me know if they typically have lower min than $25 mid week? For being rated do they want $25 and up or would $15(assuming they have them) be OK to throw my card out for being rated? I know MGM casino's only allow $25 and up to be rated so would assume this to be the case, but since I have never played tables there wanted to check.

When Wynn first opened both of the 2 large bj pits across and down from the "B Bar" were s17. Now only the one closest to the "B Bar" and the two floor DD games is s17. And it sometimes is not open during the day, although I have seen it open in the am, 3 tables, and $25 sometimes also.
Less than $25 will not get you anything and they are only humoring you by taking your card.

I am not to concerned about getting rated, at a small bet, $15 per hand and up.

However, if they do take your card then I do want to give it. Kind of like playing a single line .25 slot machine for an hour, and not putting your card in. Yea its low roll'in but even a few slot points would generate some casino discounts to be sent. I look at it as some play is better than no play and by not handing them my card, its as if I was never there.(AGAIN, I get that its low bets, and they may not even rate me) so just wanted to see what the rule of thumb was on giving your card

The general program for comps calls for $25 per hand for 4 hours to earn a buffet comp. Granted, their buffet is not the cheapest either, so there is some value there. Your would need to do six hours at $15 to even have a shot at it. It would be the pit supervisors call, but this means spending your entire afternoon, and a little more, trying to earn it. What will happen is you will end up on their mailing list and receive reduced rates on occasion. You would be time ahead (Not necessarily money) playing slots for a couple of hours at their dollar machines. You would get the same mailing offers, perhaps once or twice a year.

The general program for comps calls for $25 per hand for 4 hours to earn a buffet comp. Granted, their buffet is not the cheapest either, so there is some value there. Your would need to do six hours at $15 to even have a shot at it. It would be the pit supervisors call, but this means spending your entire afternoon, and a little more, trying to earn it. What will happen is you will end up on their mailing list and receive reduced rates on occasion. You would be time ahead (Not necessarily money) playing slots for a couple of hours at their dollar machines. You would get the same mailing offers, perhaps once or twice a year.

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While I still refuse to pay for a room when I can get it for free, just a little play(talking 30 minutes or less on each trip) at $25 and under gets me discounted room offers. They aren't free, but they are easily 50% off the rate I'd be paying with no card. That is a decent discount for very little playing.